davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-08
The Garfield Family,
From the Ladies' World.

From the Ladies World.
In five years there have been many
notable changes in the Garfield
family. There have been no deaths,
but the children OF whom the fathe,
was SO fond have grown up. The two
older boys have just begun a course
in the Columbia College Law School,
and Harry, the elder, has been teach.
ing in some Eastern school. Both
are graduates OF Williams College.
James r. Garfield has been studying
law with Judge Boynton in Cleveland,
and is looked upon by friends OF bis
father as the son most like him every
way.
He has his fathers size, complexion,
eyes and manner. Both sons are nov
men, and have, it is said, great ambi.
ton. Miss Noble, the only daughter,
is now a young woman taller than he,
mother, and has about finished hel
studies. The two younger sons.
Abram and Irwin-the latter named
for General Irwin Mcdowell old
enough to enter school on the Hud.
son, and left home for their duties
there recently. They had never been
away from home alone before.
Since the preliminary education O!
Abram and Irwin in the Cleveland
public schools the mother has had nc
further desire to live in a city. She
has ordered her mansion in Cleveland
sold and has decided to make her fu.
ture home at Mentor. She has here
added to the modest frame house OF
her husband "Queen Anne struc.
ture which cost $4,000. It is the
most imposing home in the country,
although the new part is behind and
wholly subservient to the old house in
which the president lived. This still
remains the head and front of the
Garfield home, remodeled to conform
with the addition. A $4,000 addi.
tion to 5000 house is a curiosity
in modern architecture, but sentiment
for the past and it's illustrious dead
inspired it. There are probably sixtv
rooms in both old and new houses,
They are all furnished in modern
style and with considerable elegance
and there is an air of aristocracv
about the interior which Garfield il
his life did not know in his own home.
Although the house is far in the coun.
try it has all the conveniences of
city home-in plumbing, gas-fittins
and steam-heating. ~
A natural gas we'll has been bored
on the farm, and the ward is kept
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-08

A London paper says that "of new
ships to be laid down in the year
about to commence, the most remark.
able are two protected cruisers to be
built at Chatham, having q measured
mile speed OF twenty knots an hour,
or an ocean speed OF seventeen or
eighteen knots. These ships, it is
stated, will be faster than any ocean
war cruisers that have yet been
made" and, "if it goes we'll, the addi-
ton to the fleet in the two years end.
ing at the close OF March, 1888, will
comprise forty-eight vessels, of which
thirteen will be armOr- clads."
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-08

Mr.. Robert Browning is said to
have written to a friend who had CALL
ed his attention to an unfriendly
criticism Of his poetry. II have had
too long an experience OF the inability
OF the human goose to do other than
cackle when benevolent, and hiss when
malicious, and no amount OF goose
criticism shall make me lift a heel
against what waddles behind it,"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-08

The New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company announces
the entire SUCCESS OF it's experiments
in heating passenger cars by the use
of steam from the engine, but other
roads are not satisfied with their ex-
periments. One thing is certain that
the coal stove will have to go.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-08

The abuses of the laws delay are
notorious, but Vermont presents a
striking exception to the rule. In
1884 statute was passed requiring a
delay OF at least six months between
the filing Of an application for divorce
and the hearing OF the case. The re-
suit has been q marked decrease in the
number of divorce suits.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-08

The annual report OF the operations
OF the Missouri Pacific Railway places
the loss to that road by the last
years strike at over $50O,OOO, not
counting indirect damages. Accord
ing to the report of tho Curtin COM
uaittee, the loss to the strikers
amounted to 100000.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-08
The goVernm'4 mt of Nicaragua has
notihed the Towers OF Europe that the
United ST. les will be granted no spe-
c'al prer ogative for the construction
OF an Mteroceanic canal.

MIR. George w. Childs is having a
portrait of the late General Grant
painted for the West Point Academy,
copied from picture taken in 1865
that Mrs. Grant regards as the best
photograph of him ever made.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-08

Down in New England they are try
ing to guess the cost OF the Forest
Hills accident to tine Boston & Provi.
dence Railroad Company, and a Bos-
ton paper estimates that the sum will
be something like hall million dol
lars, judging by the figures OF the Re-
verre wreck on the Eastern Railroad
some twelve years ago. In that nor
ror thirty one persons were killed and
fifty-two injured, while at Forest Hills
twenty-five were killed and one hun
dred and fifteen, it is thought, were
injured. Such statistics show hefolly
of carelessness in regard 10 road-bed
and rolling stock, the manning Oft trains
and anything else pertaining to the
safety OF q railroads trains, taking no
account of more than financial results.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24
PEI snn al,

E!ws,& Gam, OF tsis city. Is visiting
his mother.
Rev. J. 3 Mann, who is now loea,ed
u CerIa, PsunsySAnis, Is Waiting
fr.eads IN i is city.
MI Wm .Lsv;on lefS to-day for Eos.
tUE q tcsE-eSs be all be sane sew.
e!s. days
Mas Eia.A Crawford, who hss been
spepa.nS her vacation at Port Dspot.t,
Nj nciHT9sa home on Ttlrs3Ay.
kss. Francs Esiieigs. OF Middle.
toSr, .s visiting AEs. c. Bseketi Of it.s
c.:E.
M!ss Jeruis koGowan, CT Philsdel.
nj ., Is visiting This city, aud is tie
sussi Q. Mrs. L. J. H. Beekeo.
Ms. W. W Walker, OF this city, las
gene - New York 10 attend the wed.
ding Q; pE. +. 6eti o! tha; place.
Miss LaEs L L!fsns, OF Phi,sle,-
pb,s. Pa. A7d Miss I ni,y Ssnrdivsut,
{! Melville. New jersey. are On d yis.,
% Miss Clara A, Crsbb, zoe Xii rec;
Mrs. Ai!oe Fond, WHO has been visit,
irg her psr,n's, AR. ard Mr.. snlnu OF
ES;sey, ior . feg weeks taxi. 'eft II /,
mstn!CE with Ser iso children IN cou,
parry with SeE sister, Mics SAi..e, ioi
her bcme IN Bti9eShnrP, Pa
jSAn +. Rn6StEs, Eso formerly cou,
rectAl Ut'h the Morning Sews. and
Ito lssi ered his pcsi iiop 10 take triy
70 kS-ore, arrived home Gre day IL 1,
week et;sr su Shs1 1cee Of three mot I'll ;
He pSs<d WliDtrs:oc VISIT today K
hxchSr'se q ur,iueris witt hle tF.spds
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24
wrc yss,,uvy and RNouA

The 10 train from this city took .
,arae mum ber Of persons over 10 Nov
Oas,le iail this morning to witness tne
ipyilotion Of corporal punishment ON
number OF prisoners convicted 81 tne
preaept session OF court. eome OF these
obtained sdmis ion to the jail, but the
ereatsv mum ber were Obliged 70 wau
with the crowd outside until the pom
derous gates swung open At 10 O'CLOCK,
when a rush Was made for the yard.
Charles Blake, who plead guilty TO
burglary and larceny, in breaa ing into
and robbins the house OF Rev. DR., =. II
Nixon in August last, and Harry
sharper, coiored, con voted OF breaking
into Pa-ker's store, were y ready In the
rtllory, Blake bad his hat pulled down
over hts eye and evidently keenly felt
the positiou In which be was placed,
but Sharper looked around on the crowd
as though be thous ht bimself q hero
They we're released at IL O'Clock, and
John Stliham, convicted OF the larceny
OF q basket Of sweet potatoes, received
10 lashes, laid on light. which reddeneo
his back, however.
Alfred Talley, his partner In the
thei,, also ~, eived 10 iasbes, and - II
was his hrst experience 81 the post
Jumped Ut every lick, and his back was
very much dis1ol
BsyNrd Douglass, oolored, took his 10
lashes wi.nont f.nchipg, and the only
thing TO show that he had received
them was few white welts on hit
back
John McCloskey Was eiveu 8 lashes
laid ON hight, and which he did moi
seem TO mind.
Robert Smallwood, coiored. had II
lashes, aud when the sheriff finished re
marked that /, was laid on pretty good
Max Finn, o young Hsbrew,stood III,
5 lashes well, although his Gsck was
pretty red.
George Douglass, colored, was giver
ten lasbes, ara begged the Sherit fol
the Lords rake TO scatter them.
George Blackstop, colored, took hi
ten lashes without seeming to minc
them.
Harry Sharper, colored, had twenty
| lasses, and when the iLttiction wa
over his back looked as though It bat
been covered for night with musIarI
piss'ef. He, however, did not seem t
M ipo It, and skipped back 70 his cell y
though nothing had happened.
Charles Bake was ihe last victim
and " hen he wss brought cut Se CAV
Sheriff Lan bson look which boGed M
good. his twenty lsshes were laid oi
i.sht, bat his back was raised 10 grea
4 red veits.
There were several Visitors presen
from New York and PhilAoelphts, Ant
one gentleman took sketch OF the Pill
1 lory with Blake and Sharper undergo
ting their punishment, which will prob
ably be published in some OF the Illus
traled papers. There was no bloo'
drawn, but 1t Is probable that II Blake
and Sharper's punishment had been
few more lAshes the skin would hav
been broken.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24
Awarded Damages

The commissioners 70 coll|
and assess damages on the p
"cut of'coucluded their woFS
and made the following iepd
court. George W. Turner, N,|
c. Mahoney, & 3Qp,Johp JanVll
Emanuel Episcopal GhurcE, ~
+. pure, $G000; Benz |" q
and Charles (. Eckels, E|
P. Truss, $3.50; Z Rcha-i jag
AGO; Nationsl Dredging I onPaia|
a total OF f21, ,IjO. seTeTliIl
owners It is said are l!s,a,i;aell
awards, and II : probable ila'
appeal from this decision, u
q second commission would D: /
VIII Sc judgment won i % u
cause Of Dissatisfaction !s la !.
merely tor freight, and i-Es VI
benefit tie country t1'ol-l
runs. Another Is TIA: a-,oit1
chsrte- tie railroad a?-ly 8
pelled TO erect ieates, iEl' y
large expense on TIE trCETHl \
Other prop rty owner; VII 'l''I
settlement with the Ct mpsry
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24
EX 7 RA.

We have gone to extra trouble TO make
our stock of Fall Clothing the finest we
ever offered, and We think you will sc-
knowledge that we have succeeded If
you will pay US visit and examins cur
goods. In Mems Clothing we have any.
thing you can ask for-any style, at all
prices. Our Boys Clothing Department
is most complete and mothers ~ill find it
a comfort to come In, sit down aud take
their time in buying. No hurry, every
body is welcome and can take as long as
they want 70 buy. All we want is that
every purchaser shall be suited and eat
isied
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24
EtArine NeNa.

Tie schooner Hunter, OF Ro0k land, :,
Eaiue. cleared for PhilsdelphiA yester-
day.
This scSo5ner W. II. kinsel vii! be
rebuilt by the jackson & Sharp Cam.
pany.
The ferry yboat W euopa ia now In the
Harlan 4 Holnrgs~orth Company q
dry dooss.
The Menhsden fishirg steamer q ajax
step, Of New London, Connecticnt, is nj
toe Pussy s Jones CotnpApy's for re
pairS.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24
&. a. h As.ionAi EneAGp1zent

sae Nanoua. EocAmpmtpt, G. A. z
wi. Ioovene 81 st. Louis on Monday
att AuudredE Of the members OF the
GEaad Army are alresdy on their way
10 Il a: city. The Department of D 4la-
war vi. be rayresented b. DepEr,-
men; ConmAods. J T. Mcwbray, A.
A aersl Hug u .Enright, Post Cjm.
naHd:t A,exAsdes BurieiGh and Wm
\. s~.cge;t Coiooel A. h Grtnshs "
and tssI Conmaadsfs Rose and Liza
oafs With Pas: a A. Gsuerai L IN z
and sLamber OF oths.s from II ID az !,
VII. aeo be present
= C5smander In Chief for the eDsr-
,ss ar vi. Be elected. AMI 1t is p'oba
De ila. General Slocun OF New YorE
VI. D TIE suceessfll aominee, - ths
entse delegation from 1hat SlaIe ~.il
sappo'i kin, ard IL wAA uBdt :stood
sohe lime aso that vkeaeyer the vose
iton iha: State WAS unAnimops their
ehoioe shcR d be respected. The pen
aon avs VII. also be cousiiered, and IL
!s pt1eAe.e that Congress vii be asked
. after and amend them In seSerSI par.
lcz.A.s.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24
In the MarkttA.

The markets TO day wers
good as usual. In vegetables,
no material change In prices
nes.tsy. White potatoes xe1
to 80 @, nte per baske', or .rou
ceIts per hslf.peck Swee0
were 90 and so cents per basf
12 70 Is cents pet half peel
beans we're Is cents per hall q
cents per basket. TJmatoei
bought for 10 cents per bali'pl
cents per basket. Cabbage VI
aud q head OF any s'zi cod
bought for less than 5 cenY
vegeiab es were about as u,d
was rather plentiful a; Is
dozsn. Most Of It was Of
quality. OF course the pOor4
&C uld be bought for consijs
money. In fruits, grapes ws'
quality thon have been cf:ra
for rome time. Apples are b
70 60 cents per hall pack
scarce, and ranged from q
per hslf-peck, according t,l
Lsmope could be bou7nt
oranges for 20 cents per doz.a
was scsr e OF 80 cents, and eli
sold for 20 and % cents Fsa
about IS usual.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24
Make it Warm,

Now as the weather is getting colder
something ehould be done toward max
inR the Municipal Court room more
com miortable. Even this morning It Was
so cold there that persons wearing
overcoaIs were decidedly unoomforta
Bile. The judge and others compelled
"a sit there sometimes for q full hour
should have some attention paid 10
their welfare. 1t Is not safe for . per.
sou, no matter how robust health they
may have, TO be compelled TO stay
there even for q few minutes. Le
some steps be taken TO make IL warmer
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24
HARRY HART,
TIE N. Y.OlOfHIEe hF'a. co
No. 3l6 Market Street.
ENECUIOR's SALE

ENECuIOR'S SALE
IL ~
REAL ESTATE.
The subscriber. as Executor Of Margaret
1utl-tt, deceased, y III sell 81 puhiic sair st
the court house, In the city OF MiImingi on,
o. THURSDAY. ..-
THE 9rH DAY OF >EPTEABER, iss1,
at2o'cloct. p. M,
the following described reA4 cstSiC, situate IN
the city OF Wilmin ton. Deiawart:
No. l. lot at nortEe2st corner Of fifth and
Broone streets, with front Of 100 feet on
Broolne street ana depth afi.9 feet.
No. one ihree-s ory brick DWELLING No
tS East sixth street. containing nIne ro@lns,
sth and gas. Size Of lot Is feet front by Il
feet deep.
MOI ore three story brick dwelling No.
'us Poplar street containing nine r. ulas bath
ana gas. 81 Is feet froat b! - iesi2 inches
deep.
The above properties arc in gocd locations
anu present nne PorLuniIy for inVesin elt
and Tor persons ltoGing for nemes. sale posi-
i've 10 close estate. Terms St sale. For Iur-
ther sAriiculArs apply 20 LohE EMM"Ss.
Ninth And Market streets.
ID. D. CrELETr, EAecator. sop:4-e.o dts
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24

OSklES On September 2lst, Rachel
tlsEins. IN her SD year.
RELATIVES ard fr.eals ale respectfully IN.
Nited ~ attend her funeral fron the
!esidence u her sen, John Uskins, neA!
; alton O. sunday site-no N, 2Sih inE,., 10
iesEe the souse at l.So o'c,5sk. ln:ernent G,
EoeneIs; a.. L. church
CAIrELl On tae .3I inst Ann T.
Cstell, aged eS ears
Relatives aud frienas o. the family are
especially invited - Attenl the fune-al
Lvn me retlueaeo CT hei son-in,IAw, r. +.
>!stk, No e. hIsensd street. on Mono .y
SSeF noen, a. : o'tlecE. ln.etzert AZ hi7.
e.TlsS Cemetery
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24
Fifth EDITH
This Moruin,,.c

Couvt Court
Ghitf Justice Uomssvn. WI. Nc
Houston on the bench an
Frederick Albert, co,,.
pleaded not guilty to An iU,ei iDt,
assault and battery, with 'IoiS iO,s
withdrsw ", that plea throta5N ,IN
plesded guilty Of ASA 4
LucAs, OF Porter's station :
the ass.ult was commii,edp ~
tnat In o quarrel they h.s oe
Albert stabbed him in ,h yvs
with o knife. infllc,ins a '.s s'
which he was very m .or a
sentence Of 500 fine and ooa U
year's imprisonment vss I,'.s ,
State va. George W. pow.
indicted for assault ord i..l S,,,
John X. Lewis, Of Nsv%a's %
Attorney General Davis ~,
ard Andrew E sanborn. p,
defence. The State proved p
some other men, were sc.ip,
orderly manner In the h.r.,s,
Lewis botel, when he o,ss
out. He tried to 81 act Pot,s,
assaulted Mr.. Lewis and
whiskers.
The witnesses for The a.1
another story. They said N
the day liquor had been sols
and his brother At Lesis' bo,.
evening q crowd Of co!orsr
IN the bar room. and were "a,
tsrous, when Lewis came ,n,J
them out, at the same tims
George Potter by the shouIdaI
Charles Z. Lewis struck Po,,l
gun bartel, knocking bin
and the bar teneer jumped
Gro wd with q club In his haI
trial lasted nearly two horr,
retired for consultation. srd
turned . verdict OF nc, cpl
prisoner was discharged.
George II. Bates, Esc. mail
tion to the Court for a ,ulJ
causs why the writ Of c,nI
which Detective Az drew ]
who was engaged In The I'd
was arrested on q charge @. n
taking James A. Anderson
tody, should not be euasltd
Rapdsll is concerned
| He presented ~ sfi,a7l,
Mr. Randall to the ffsc, lba}
citizen OF Pennsy lvsuis, and
be was arrested hs was 10
solely for the purpose OF scum
nsss for the State In certain
pending, and that his preeenc1
OF the instance OF the pros, cad
OF the State. He Hereford
that he had q right to be ns,l
ne.e, and during that tins
Amensble to arrest.
The rule was granted AID
turrable On Monday week
The case OF VIM Hoci, d
dic,ed for shooting and serlcas
ing his brother, Joseph Hood
tin ued until tbe Eovem ber I'll
The case OF Thomas Ryan I
& N. 4 + Company, which
set down for trial on MortsI
special jury, was continued
day week by sgret ment Of Cd
At / O'Clock court stjoGl
Monday morning, Otrobe 81,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24
JEENgi states Courf.

10 tie ULised States Diszic. Court
5es*idsy, Ja5ge Wales sitting, the
cAse q Catied States vs.. Robert Casey
ex pos: z sste. OF Claynoni, Del was
s7'- 1ai. Tie esCri's tims was spent
u ..s;eI:ng 10 tie Arguments OF coe nsel.
= D-sd.ei AtPoruey Patterson fnished his
-. 8! P. z and Judge wales
s-Ttse q tie jury NATL has m oYnipg,
' "a .Is cSk!sA Vas delivered.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24
Night school.

The p:inoipa, Ct the Wl.a'pf
nerc.al % lege, Institute
Eighth ard Marke. streets
the college every eyenias u'
ex oepiins Saturday. s 10 'es!i'S.
Tor The evening ses' ioas VIZ
Monday, Oaiooer s o1,a ~
daily, 6 80 TO 5 o'c Ok D :"
business forms, per u iasu,E
tic spe .iuz, shor, han sll y
ing. E!shiy-four ladies aad y
AS: year, and SIX inst!a. :.,,. ~,
r,t,c 10, cirruiGr. Secure Sss'
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24
Puttlng the Groundsi

The trstk st the pass No. hs i I
has been much improve, "a "a gIl
tie ho!lo.s. and Tten Eo.'' S,r
smost per5ect condition \ i, III
Ths grounds viii be imFf.;ol i. nrol
ally, and eveTyttins .e. e,''u uta|
tie 'uoce-s q the E 'Porp. n.oy I'D
o.set rss ~ 1ips her paris, and - II Ts| :,
fha, ,s,l tie events -
s.ruc.ei.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24
FAekARa Party.

--sst ~. be a pSekage party S: tie
I--1 @! re Continental Clua, il tie
; sr.eg Baidiuz. sS2 Z Fourth
s,'zst q Tuesday evening, Ociossr 4,
---- = !. expected that eEery visitor
t:.-E S'th tim or her = sai,aS {
- a--=Tiac.e package. A3Eissiou 10
es-: Wlsr re sale G! tie psckases
sEs; . 49, tcna tun msy be Looked :v:
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24
>Sle of tsorsss,

-es s:is-'A-cs s. TIE SAFE Of ". Y
Na'a@- - F..isy was quite so5-S, u {
o!51sI< s9II.s-3, sBd Siihan, tie
s-tt--a -, s7T~srsI - es IS well
: sse! As= AZ, :; ht.E uas T6e
-t-'-' 80 il11s HAS, s,i TO mos;
'1.4 T*r= -Ec- Ea1. Ezi yet ;Asv
so.3 tsaZ - - 81. Sti-4 Se pIe-
t-t - - <isc az - iA- 49, 80, as
-. " a,:.fF y Eava aEot1eE = IL a
sssE - * & - ID Gas EE.ce -.
d -
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24
.,,,e OF tne reanI eFAI1,'
-. ~eSsnor,

T,-norrov promises u 5 rilsI
:, .,,.52.n,y +, . ri ''p Pr5bsD , p'e'a'- y
sac
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24
~ Sorts

for indoors or outdoors, sht es for 6rssr
or foc common and 10 every case the
best 10. the price. Baocock s, eI6 Mar
kei stSSei, above Second.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24
VIM, M,B,SHARP { CO,
Fourth and Market sts

dcVOtcU 10 WHAT iS NuoWu
as domcstics, the bread and
butter as it were of house
keeping. Here you will find
in protusion all the neces-
sarics as we'll as the luxuries
OF what every household
must have.
Muslins in all good brands,
bro wn and bleached, yard
wide, and sheetipgs at prices
never so low. from 8 cents to
'25 cents. You can buy yet
a small quantity OF Wam-
sutta, yard wide, slightly
damaged, at 81 cents instead
of 12t.
Linens and Table Damasks
We sell good linens and
you will find no such assort.
ment in this city as here.
Try it.
A splendid number OF
Barnsley Loom Damask in
six elegant styles, Just from
the importer, are rare bar
gains at so cents a yard
think if you don't want a
new table cloth. A lot OF
remnants at lower prices
piled on the end of the
counter may interest you.
Barnsley in extra heavy
heached linens are in ex.
quisitc patterrs-satin tc
the touch-what's prettiel
than a pretty linen with
handsome cut glass ard ele'
CANT China-see ours a
/ 81 25; you never cot then
before less than SI7S.
Napkins to match most a
the fine cloths, and fror
/. that down to SO ard 7
cents a dozen.
Turkey Red and Tw'ke,
!. Red in Blue a paradox-ye
it is here a blue turkey re-
-doylies to match the re
/. "a splendid one now for 5
: eeuts and higher and lower
!, Towels - Nearly ever,
!; thing-ln overhauling on
!; stock we find too many-w
!. make a big cut in towel
= Red border huck ~ cen,
'. from 25. A splendid kno'
{. ted fringe, red dama,k b
!. der centre pieces in man
!! designs to your taste, :
IS from 81 the best bargai
towel tor years A pu,
white Barnsley huck, neat
3 bordered all around, !:
d cents from 10. Hous5 keel
: ers should see this lot
3. towels; they are great.
y Blankets Case after ca:
t, OF them trom the elegar
=. California Mission Mills ,
ia the cheaper blankets.
j. The finest blankets hi
&c season are the luxurio,
as robe or wrapper blankets
d. South Down sheep to yol
J. hand--with artistic and ell
Il; Il; CANT borders in cherry, pin
q, and blue, all richly bound
II, II silk. 50
!. Is Extra value this season
or q blanket for S, blue ar
N. red borders extra size
nd the Favorite.
i i Comfortables--You'd tl.i,,
: !. it most impossible to 9,
ls. such a varlety--pa,terns II
year are much above Il
J ayerage--not so gsudy
se the lower grades--all klac
- - from calico ard Cotton
5, satin and elder down-Sl
:. SIS.
>, q The most complete a,
j. handsome line OF pia
stripe and check tiannels '
ever had for ladies 81
.l chldren's wear.
=
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24
orr $50

mens' Wsukeuptast hooE iaa9
any IS shoe In WILMINGTON y
zoo Marke; street, sb9T9 o'e'|
mlURtOc.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24
WHAT II?

= = ss-vt3 .cr lunch this ere1ipg
-. hesT CO tap Al Jus'isoD HozSs, z5
! -:.-s.z s-esi.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24
Tus PIace

r, set your heavy and a., ne III FFsEllj
I { 'Tf.s'! re a;s Msrt-isl'cs;' sO''
% Il Z. B5l c c.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24
Don gct

go tSsps's a-s nave tGem tacr,-z-,y
: sa1'' AT GavA ga 1'Es aod u,.l
e.Ss tss'rerS 81 = sH ". u'rG.sr C4r-
pa' C.esrirS RCL Fsaf ser Rrnnva;
NsrEs Eleventh sCi JACK N : rse.s
H.ElrS:cr, d !. E-'4SIshei 1873
FEsaE PrcSr.s.cr
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24
fJlani GhoWttar

at the Butchers Palace, No. l0e East
Third street, this evening. Harry
kitple, proprietor.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24
81 Sndenn

A:a -cv attending Prof. Crsbb's e.sssss.
"a. !. 81 s1oe-s1i thosiIg fof ilrse
EteEs' uzE
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24
school

shoes tor girls, size IL TO 3, only $1.O0.
Bshoock's, 200 Market street, atove
Second, Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24

TOR sALE-9 ACRES OF RS,
~ as IL stEBIs Adioiuing Robert sc2T,c,s
Place, near GF-eia ILe, Del. Ais>- Nh
GrGILLlS. ssi--i
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24
DIED..

The = soe to spend an evening pleas.
antIy ir st IA King street.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24

IL easss tee w,E,d-=s hiiS. to
nisht F.1e siusTE. Sc .a=-E a55
evsry 3o3J Ss.cc-A
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24

IJANrED-A REL,ARLE MAN TO
" break Cog. for which gesd priei
viii Dc pA.d. Address r. a, 'his .Els~